Maze Teal Breakfast Cup Saucer - Gordon Ramsay

World-renowned chef Gordon Ramsay exemplifies performance and presentation; epitomized by his white dinnerware Collection. This stylish tableware is contemporary and stylish, yet durable enough for everyday use. This breakfast cup and saucer is rendered in a teal glaze with embossed concentric circles that attract the eye towards the centre of each dish; accentuating the appetizing appeal of whatever you choose to serve on it.

Transform your everyday dining essentials with the Gordon Ramsay Maze collection. Cool, contemporary and easy on the eye, this range epitomizes Gordon’s expert performance and perfect presentation with its clean lines and versatility. Featured in selective colours from fresh white to denim blue…these stylish colours will work effortlessly to create a casual and relaxed dining in your home.

Durable enough for everyday use, each piece has been rendered with a very subtle glaze and features embossed circles that draw your eye towards the centre of the piece – keeping all focus on the delicious food and drinks that you’ve prepared and creating a whole experience for you and your guests.

Scottish by birth, Gordon Ramsay was brought up in Stratford-upon-Avon, England. With an injury prematurely putting and end to any hopes of a promising career in football, he went back to college to complete a course in hotel management.
His dedication and natural talent led him to train with some of the world's leading chefs, such as Albert Roux and Marco Pierre White in London, and Guy Savoy and Joël Robuchon in France.
In 1993 Gordon became chef of Aubergine in London. Within three years he was awarded two Michelin stars.
In 1998, at the age of 31, Ramsay set up his first wholly owned and namesake restaurant, Restaurant Gordon Ramsay, which quickly received the most prestigious accolade in the culinary world - three Michelin stars. Today, Restaurant Gordon Ramsay is London's longest -running restaurant to hold this accolade, and Ramsay is one of only four chefs in the U.K. to maintain three stars.